The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-09
IRRITATION OF THE CAR.
THE ANGLo-TURKIsH CONVENTION
CONTROVERSY

Strained Relations of the Powers-The
Sultan in Hot Water-England Pro-
poses to Hold the Dismissed for
Publishing State Secrets - Stanley
Heard From
BERLIN, June S-A dispatch from St
Petersburg says: ''The Gar is incensed at
the tone adopted by the Russian press in
regard to his foreign policy. The Car aims
at maintaining peace, and his policy en-
phasizes the tradition of amity between
Russia and Germany"
THE CROWN PRINCES CONDITION.
DIR. Morell Mackenzie, of London, to-day
performed a second operation upon the tu-
NOR in the Crown Princes throat, and sue
cessfully removed another portion of its
growth. Cocoaine was used to deaden the
sensation in the throat. The spirits of the
Crown Prince were much raised by Dr.
Mackenzie's assurance.
ENGLAND PROPOSES TO STAY.
CONsTANTINoPLE, June S.-Sir Henry
Drummond Wolfe, the special English rep
resentative in charge of the Egyptian ques-
tion, and Sir William A. White, the English
ambassador, discussed with the Ottoman
Commission last evening the objections of
Russia and France to the Anglo-Turkish
convention relative to Egypt. The French
and Russian ambassadors had declared,
in presenting the objections of their
governments, that the convention was
contrary to the Sultan's sovereign rights.
1t is announced that the adhesion of the
powers TO the convention will be invited
after it is ratified, and that if any of the
powers fail TO give their sanction within
three years, such refusal will be regarded as
constituting an external danger to Egypt,
and the British evacuation of the country
will be postponed. f
RUSSIAN AMBASSADORS DISMISSED.
LONDON, June S.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from st. Petersburg,
says that NJ Saburolf and NJ Tatisch-
off, formerly the Russian Ambassa-
dors at Berlin, have been dismissed from
the diplomatic service of Russia for
publishing secret official documents in tcon-
nection with the controversy between the
North German Gazette and the Russian
press, and that editor Kattkoff, of the Mos
co10 Gazette, has been reprimanded for
publishing the documents
STANLEY ALIVE AND WELL.
A dispatch from St. Paul de Loanda says
the latest Congo advices are to the effect
that Stanley's expedition was making sue
cessful but slow progress up the river owing
to the fact that the vessels were heavily
laden. A slight accident had happened to
the engines of the steamer Peace which was
soon repaired, otherwise all was we'll
THE DANUBE MUST BE CONTROLLED.
VIENNA, June S.--An exceptionally
stormy winter and the numerous heavy
snow-falls account to large extent for the
present disastrous floods in Hungary 1t is
stated that no amount of dyke inspection
can prevent the occurrence of the floods in
the Thesis valley until the Government un-
dertakes the regulation of the Danube at the
iron gates, as provided for in the treaty of
Berlin.
GREAT SUFFERING IN HUNGARY.
The inhabitants of Lele in the flooded dis
trict have been rescued in boats and are
now camping round Moko, where 1 900 men
are working with frantic energy The
water is now within 300 yards of the town
and the place is doomed unless the flood
soon subsidies. The government has sent
funds to relieve the immediate wants of the
sufferers.
RUSSIAN TROOPS AT AsKABAD.
VIENNA, June S.-The Neue Freie Presse
says that Askabad has been occupied by
$4,000 Russian troops
HAD BETTER REMAIN THERE.
CAIRO, June S-The Mahdi, at the re-
cent council of war at OmdermaI, decided
to refrain from making any attacks on the
frontier because such hostilitios would pro-
long the English occupation of Egypt.
THE PoPE's JUBILEE.
ROME, June S.-The Vatican authorities
have received $500, 900 with which to cele-
brate the Pope's jubilee.
DEATH OF PROF HERMANN.
CARLSBAD, June S.-Prof Hermann, the
prestidigitateur, died today, aged 66.